davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST STRIKERS.

YoUNGsrowN Ohio, May 10 tspeciab.-The strike Of
the Knights Labor the works of the American Tube
and Iron Company has assumed new phase, the COM
pany taking the into the courts This afternoon
Judge welter, of Cleveland, granted an order against
nineteen OF the strikers, restraining them from
interfering any with the business OF the COM
pany. The company asserts that the defendants
nave unlawfully conspircd together TO break up
their business, and have intimdated by
threats of boycott all persons who transact
any business with the at work. and that in car
ryng out boycott defendants meeting those who
come in search OF employment and by threats and ntm-
dation driving them away The complainant asserts that
unless restrained by law the defendants VIII wreck is
plant and throw out OF ployment many who are will
Ing 10 work The order Issued this afternoon will be
on defendants tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
S75. 600 to the Royal Academy for the benefit OF
arfia

Bendigo's victory in the Jubilee Stakes at Kemp
ton Park yielded $sO 900 to young Mr.. Benzon, the
newest "plunger" on the turf. His losses the week
before were reported to reach $40 900. Mr. Benzon
came of age few weeks since and into the possess
sion of fortune of 81, 100000. His father was
we'll known in America as partner in the firm Oh
Messrs Naylor Benzon & Co. The son is welcomed
to the turf by the noble army of bookmakers, who
consider the transfer of his million and half to
their own pockets only question of time and short
time, too Mr.. Benzon is buying as well as backing
horses Report credits him with having just
handed over $5O. 900 to sherards stable to invest
In horsenesh. He has already become familiar
figure on racecourses. Money-enders THINK tnem-
selves entitled to a share of the plunder Ihey
are supposed to have got hold of Mr.. Benzon while
he was minor and to have lent him very large
sums.
The streets of the West End which were crowded
yesterday with pilgrims to the Wild west snow
are still more crowded to-day. The Drawing Room
at Buckingham Palace fills all this quarter OF the
town with stir and animation. G. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
rAnrRrs DUE TO THE INTERSTATE LAW.

FAILURES DUE 10 lhL lNlbhoiAiE LA"'
CHICAGO. May 1O-Two Darb wire fence manufacturing
firms failed In this city today. sherman Marsh y"
81 Dearborn-st, made assignment to Noble H. Judah
The liabilities are estimated at Siisoo0 and the assets
at S2jG,O00.
schnabcl * Co, next door to sherman Marsh also
made an assignment TO Mr.. Judah The Liabilities are
s3O3 OOO the assets 600 The members OF tho firm
are Eben J. schnabel and Eben j. Marsh the same
Marsh that is IN the firm OF sherman Marsh) ME-
Marsh gave as the immediate cause OF the failure INC
operations OF the Interstate Commerce act Iho Two
firms have made no preferences and will await the action
OF their creditors before deciding on any plan OF pro-
eedure. , -. ,, , a., A.,
ufacturfug Company the Commercial National BANK,
American Wire Company. Merchants Loan ana trust
Company tue IT, T. Nall Company Iowa BarD WIRE Com
pany New-Haven Wire Company John n EoeDnng
sons COMPANY and the Cambria Hon Company > large
Aha of e unsecured debts due TO the WaBhburn
Moon and the ROcbing Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
UNMOVED BY THE THREATENED Strike.

COAL COMPANIES WILLING FOR THE MINERS TO
BEAR THE BLAME OF A SUSPENSION OF WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Speciab.-Prominent coal
dealers in this city u referring the proposed strike OF
miners said today that the miners we'll aware that
suspension Of mining has been talked OF for some me
and that the companies willing to permit the miners
to bring about the suspension they wish It, and bear
the brpt of the blame therefor There will be meeting
tomorrow at Mahoney City Of the Joint Committee OF the
receive the their demand from the coal com
pane All OF the companies viii refuse TO grant an ad
vance OF cent. The companies deny that they
will send representatives to the meeting,
WILKEsBARRE, May 10.-The Record has made an In
yesgaton OF the strike outlook and finds that there Is
no prospect OF any trouble in the Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna coal fields. the agitation being limited to the
Schuylkll and Carbon regions.
officers OF the leading anthracite coal companies said
yesterday that they hal special Information or opn-
ions in regard to the threatened strike by the miners
One OF them remarked
The difficulty seems TO be confined 10 the Schuylkl
field where the are little less than IN the otner co
regions do not think there Will be strike there or II
there should the strike Will oxtend 10 other districts
There continual danger however aud for Que sha be
sorry any disturbance am not one OF hose VINO
surplus coal which they might sell at good
prices have several strikes IN my time, and am
has been permanent injury 10 the com
panies.
that his alvices from Philadelphia convinced him that
there would general strike, AMI lie added that he
did not much whether these adyces were correct
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
MURDERED FOR HER MONEY.
AN OLD LADY sTRANGLED AND RoBBED-A MYsTERr
Gus CASE

AN OLD LADY STRANGLED AND RoBBED-A MYsTERI-
Gus CASE.
NEw-HAvEN, May 10.-Mrs. Margaret Ernst, age
seventy two was murdered time last night This
morning o milkman was surprised to find the front
door wide open and entering the huuse found the old
woman on q sofa, bound hand and foot. hasty
examination convinced the milkman that Mrs. Ernst
was dead, and he Immediately informed the police.
When found Mrs. Ernst lay on an old-fashoned
lounge in the front of the house, which was used
as barroom Her hands were tied across her breast
with handkerchief and her limbs were bound to-
gether with another Still another was stuffed into
her mouth and sheet round her throat SO as TO
completely envelope her head. Dr. White made an
examination and found that death was caused by
stranguaton. The room directly in the rear OF the
barroom occupied by the old woman as a bed
room. In the room everything was topsy turvy
The bosom OF Mrs. Ernsts dress had also been torn
open and it is probable that considerable amount OF
money was found on her. The murdered woman was
worth at least $4,000 1t transpired that she was to
make will week, and it is thought possible
that some one Interested IN her will made two years
ago might have had something to do with the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
EARTHQ QUARES IN MEXICO AND ARIZONA
SHOCKS STILL CONTINUE AT UREs-No ONE INJURED
LARGE FIssUREs REPORTED.

SHOCKS STILL CONTINUE AT UREs-No ONE INJURED
LARGE FIssUREs REPORTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. A dispatch to me Od"
from Guaymas, Mexico. dated to-day, says: SHOCKS
continue at Ures. Many buildings have been cracked
and rendered unsafe. Nobody has been hurt but the
inhabitants arc leaving fast as possible. large
slice OF tho mountain near tho town fell down with
terrible crash. The friction Of the rocks ignited
tho woods causing the belief that volcano had
broken out At the Delcias Santa Elena Nine
whole hill fell down, scattering the rocks among 100
persons but nobody was hurt" A dispatch to "The
Call" from Tucson, Arizona, dated yesterday says:
ar. J. Kerr has returned from his trip to Tres res
Aamos, in the San Pedro Valley. He reports the
esrthGIIako fssure to bo not less than twenty five
miles long. 1t extends from short distance below
Henson 10 fifteen miles below San Alamos. AT the
surface tho fssure varies in width from elk to eigh
teen inches and in many places is stI open 20 the
seventy mlle south of here, ssuro Is also reported
Trustworthy information states that when the earth
opened water and mud were thrown to great
height --f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
RESIGNED RATHER THAN BE REMOVED.

PROVIDENCE May 10 (SpeeicD.-The resignation OK
Charles r Brayton Chief Of the State Police, was tho
public topic OF interest in this city today It the gen.
ers impression among his friends and foes that the step
was wise one. undoubtedly he would have been re-
moved by the incoming Democratic Legislature, which
will convene at Newport the present month The resg'
nation goes into effect May 20, and what effect IL VIII
have on prohibition cannot be oretold It Is understood
that the Probitionsts will nominate candidate for tho
Office butt than probable that the Office VIII 10
entirely abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
BUILDING HOMES FOR HIS EMPLOY

PHILADELPHIA May 10 Specialization Wannanaker has
perfected plans for Home club for young unmarried
his employ. building similar 10 the mansion
and Brown sts for the yonng employees is to
erected BrOads next 10 the Academy OF Fine Arts
The building Will contain 200 rooms
THE HIGH-LICENsE BILL RECONSIDERED
HARRISBURG May lOThe Senate this afternoon reconsd.
which the High License bill
reading practically restored IL 10 the shape III which
fIom the House
MAKING TIN PLATE IN THIS COUNTRY.
YoUNGsTowS o.. May 10 (Speeid-rhe first sheet OF tin
made IN this country successfully
nred the Hubbard Timing Company's works Hubbard
this afternoon The sheet is thought 10 be superior the
imported article
FIRST RIyET IN THE KEEL OF THE BALTIMORE.
PnLADELPniA, May 10 (Speetap-The first rivet was
driven this morning the keel of tie cruiser Baltimore
Cramps shpyard BY Chief Naval Wilson and
Samuel Cramp.
NURSE NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
PnnADELPHIA, May 10 (SpeeiaD.-Miss Beamy an Eng.
nurse who arrived yesterday the steamship Indiana
allowed TO land by Coect0r Cawalader She stated
inspector to-day that she under contract and had
position in the University Hospital aud further
number OF others arrived In NesYork last week
" accept similar positions In the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON May TO.
BUFFALO BILL WILL OBEY.-The Queen has command
ed that private performance be given by the Wild West
show at 5 o'clock TO morrow afternoon.
CONGRESS OF CATHoLICs-A congress OF Engllshspcak-
ing Roman Catholics will meet in London shortly 10 dis
cuss gous progress, labor and capital temperance,
theft. and other subects Is expected tbat American
prelaes will attend Cardinal Manning is the leading
spirit In the movement
INDIAN TRADE RErURNs-The value OF imports into In
dia during the past year was 3643OOOOO against
1855 $50 900 during the previous year The value or
exports $3.50 900 900, against $424 100000 during
he nre yfous vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
YoUYG yofAy SHOT BY HER HUSBAND

BALTIMORE May 10 (SpeciaD William Ritter, superin-
tendent OF large brick works in Canton, suburb OF
Baltimore killed his wife this morning by firing load
OF buckshot into her head. lie was twentysix years
OLD she but twenty ythree and they had notDeen married
long Various theories advanced as to the cause OF
the tragedy The couple we're not known 70 nave h"A
serious ouarre At the inquest the fact devel
LILY" said he angriy I'm going TO XII some o Si t
VIII pleaded the wife, but her efforts TO calm his wrath attn
exeIamation Well then I'll shoot you, he raised the
gun and fired. Ritter Is in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
pr.r1rpps oF THE 1ARoR PROBLEM.

Tho members OF the Knights OF Labor Investigating
Committee shroud their movements in mystery. There
are many things which require investigation in the order
here but as yet Of the people acquainted with them
has been summoned TO appear before the committee
some OF the Knights OF Labor that would be better
for the order II the General Executive Board itself were
investigated
There has change in the sllverworkers strike
President Buckley OF the Whiting Manufacturing Com
pany said yesterday that only few OF the men had
gone back work He hopes that the men Will come
back TO their seIses before long and go to work The
proposition has been discussed TO send abroad for WORK
men but no definite action OF the kind has been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
pRODUCT or A DRUMMERS BRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The bloody details OF how Walter
Ridgeley, an Eastern college graduate and wealthy
planter OF Texarkana Ark had recently been obliged 10
say all the members OF family OF desperadoes named
Murnhy to protect an inoiIensive Northern drummer
from imposition has been published Certain persons
went 70 trouble OF sending telegrams OF ABOUT
Rideeley 10 Texarkaua The result was dispatch read
Ing as follows:
In reeard 10 Walter Rgeeys kill ng half dozen men, the
story canard There never was any such man. OF such
affair in part OF the country ,..,.
Further brought the information that the
s,orv WAS first told at Texarkana by q drummer
wager that he could outdo Mulhatten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
1nssEs IN YARIOuS PLACES.

Boston, May l0-A fire in Naherseys dry goods store
on Hanoyer-st this morning caused loss OF $500.
The other stories were occupied by tenants Policemen
Fessenden and Fryder rescued five children who were
found upon their beds insensibe from smoke Several
adults were partially by smoke, but were also
carried out by the officers.
RALEIGH, N c., May 10.-A dispatch to The Aers aa@
Observer from Durham, says that the plug tobacco fac
tory OF Corbett Patton Co. destroyed by fire last
night Loss. $4,000; insurance. $4,000. II is sup
posed TO have been struck by lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
WABASH TO PAY DISPUTED INTEREST

CHICAGO May lo-The lawyers who appeared
before Judge Gresham for and against a motion to
have Receiver McNuta pay a73,OO0 Of interest on
two coupons Of the first mortgages Of the wabash
Railroad finished their arguments to-day ana the
court directed that order be drawn requiring the
receiver TO pay the interest June soon as he
found he had sufficient surplus to leave margin for
exigcncles. The receiver II expected 70 haNo
S4OO,OOO Of surplus By Juno l. Tho principal opposl-
ton 10 the order came lrUm tho Iaclhc Car Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
KJ11lyG THE WRONG MAN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 tspeeiap. jarvis Griiin' col
orea was shot and killed shortly after o'clock this
morning by George Duval, also coored In front OF
liquor store at Twelfth and Lombard sts Duvaii and
Werren williamson had been gambling and dispute
followed At the conclusion OF the game Griihn' VINO
was looking the play, left the room In company WIN
naval and Williamson to got some oysters While eating
the quarrel was removed by Williamson, and Duvall
nuled revolver and fred several shots at Williamson.
adj of striking hin they lodged In tho head oil Gri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

NEW-JERsEY MASONS Will STRIKE TO-DAY.
The masons and brcayers Of Newark and its vicinity
will strike to-day all buildings which stone Is used
in construction The strike decided on last MI as
means OF compelling the boss stOnecutters TO yield TO
the terms OF their striking employees Among tho build
ings affected are two large churches now going up Inc
action OF the brcklayers and masons was made known TO
large meeting OF the striking stonecuters by COM
mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
P1oTous STRIKERS IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, May 1o-A large number OF striking bakers
to-day set upon few OF the engaged by A. rrude OF
Cote St Louis and seriously Injured one OF them named
Guyon They next proceeded to the house OF
NJ Trudel. broke open the door and frightened
Madame Trudel badly that serious consequences s
bakery into which they forced their way, and one
OF tho ringleaders discharged several shots
from a revolver at the proprietor ana MS
foreman none OF which took effect The
mob then rushed upon Trudel and beat and XII ked him
iii he was almost nsensble The whole gang then lett
lie nreullses and mnde OF in diilerent drectlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BRUSSELS May 10-The bill fixing the duty on i'm
ported cattle was passed in the Chamber OF Deputies
day with exemptng cattle intended for
expectation. The vote was 90 10 54
HAvRE May 10.--The cargo OF the steamer La Cham
pagne which beached the coast OF Cslvados after
having had hole stove in her side by collision with the
steamer Vile dc Rio Janeiro, Is being recovered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
SEQUEL TO THE sCHNAEBELEs CASE

LONDON, May 1O-A dispatch to The Times from Paris
says "The Lepslc Supreme Court has prepared an in
dicment covering 500 against the arrested
for connection with the in which the French Com
missary schnaebeles implicated, and the trial OF
which will begin fortnight hence The indictment
covers all the evidence detail collected during several
months past regarding barracks elections Derouledes
"trip NJ schnaebeles and his emissartes, the Patriotic
League and Its newspapers and letters and In short
saws the correspondent, at is indictment much
against France as against the prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN EAST AFRICA

PARIS, May l0-The Temps says that an agreementhas
been made between Lord Salisbury and NJ. Florens de-
ining the sphere OF action Of England and France in
East Africa England recognizes the rights Of France
over the Obock territory and the Gulf OF TadOurah and
cedes the island OF Mashab France The frontier OF
the French territory extends from Cape Dboujeh TO
Harrar. France admits the authority OF England over
the territories east OF Cape Djiboujeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
CHIEF PASQUEL, OF YUMA, DEAD

YUMA, Ariz, May 10.-The famous Yuma chief, Pas
quel died last night, and his body was cremated this
morning with imposing barbarc ceremonies His horses
were slaughtered and all his personal effects buried
In the grave 10 which his ashes were consigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
At THE orrEEys DRAwIyG.RooM

LONDON May 1O.-The Queen held drawingroom
this afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Arthur Post
and Miss Louise Morgan among tho presentations
to Her Majesty In the diplomatic circle. The following
Americans were present In the general circle Mrs H.
Horton OF Brooklyn Mrs. Ames Van wart and Miss Van
wart, OF New York; Mrs Whitewrght Stuart, OF New
York; Mrs. Ezra Warner and Miss Warner OF Chicago ;
Madame Zollikofer, OF Virginia. Miss Gallup, OF
Providence and Miss Florence n. Smith. OF New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

who fell dead. Duyal away. The victim was bar
Der and OF peaceful disposition This afternoon the
police searched Duvaps house and found general out
ht Of gambling implements. On card In yaise wa, was
the name, William Sudan, 81 Nassau-st, New-forK,
agent for sporting goods, cards. ETC."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
MAsoYs cELEBRArIyG rHEIR CENTENNIAL. 4

BALTIMORE, May 10-The centennial session OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge OF Maryland opened at the
Academy OF Music tonight Master masons from all
over the country arrived and many OF them took
part in the session. Tho visitors are to be given the
freedom OF the city. Mayor Hodges will make an ad-
dress of welcome the reception 10 be held Thursday
afternoon and Past Grand Master John NJ. Carter will
dalyer an historical OratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
NO TARIFF WAR WITH SPAIN.

MADRID, May 1O.-The Minister OF Foreign A1airs IN
formed Congress to-day that 1t was improbable that
commercial treaty between the West Indies and the
United states would be arranged He said that the Gov
ernment not inclined 10 enter upon tariff war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

COyVlOTTNG THE THIEFISH BRAKEHEN
PIITsBuRG, May 10-This afternoon the jury In the
case OF W. T. Lavee, the Panhandle railroad brake
man on trial robbing freight cars brought In YER
diet of guilty J. c. Dunlap, another OF the alleged
thieves was called ND for trial and plead guilty. The
trial of John Haggerty Is In progress, IL vi" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11

BELGIUM TO PROTECT HER CATTLE INDUSTRY
BRUSSELS, May 10.-The Chamber OF Deputies has
approved the bill imposing import duties on cattle and
meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
An INsANE DYNAMITE APOsTLE.

AN INSANE DYNAMITE APOSTLE
cutcI AGO NAV lO-William Il. Fitzpatrick, who was ar
rested while distributing dynamite circulars at the anti
Coercion mfs meeting last night fined So today when
was afterward suspended being represented that the
prisoner was OF unsteady intellect.
ESCAPE OF CHILD MURDERER
CT IouSgBUHY VT, May l0-Thomas Dzan, who was con-
fined in the a here killing his infant child escaped last
evenne During the day he assisted sherln huloway IN
Whswashng In Jail and managed during the time ne
employed 10 PICK lock ana WIN INC u VI MS oe"
cord lac made his
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR A BIGAMIsT -,
WATERBURY, conn, May lo-Jennie A frost MahIon, o,
Waerfowp pleaded guilty and sentenced 10 six uonir
In ia Inv Jdge Carpenter the court to-day for
bifamy The aows sentence OF I've years IN sa'e
--a-~s this offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
MR. HEALY,s AMENDMENTS REJECTED.

LATE SITTING OF THE HoUsE-MILBANK PRISON
GETTING READY FOR PARNELLITEs.
LONDON, Nav 1O.-The House of Commons sal unit
$50 o'clock this morning. On motion being put by
Mr. De Lisle Conservative and Unionist 1or on
adjournment Mr. Bradlaugh said he desired division
on the motion SIM lyto show who were opposed TO ms
motion for the second reading Of the Oaths bill. Mr
De Lise's motion was rejected by a vote of 1S5 to
1J4
After several further Intellectual attempts to adjourn
Mr. Bradlaugh said he was satisfied that n large
majority of those present against adJournlng ana
agreed to withdraw his motion. The House then ad-
journed.
To-day in committee on the Coercion bill Mr.. Healy
moved an amendment that person committed ior
contempt OF court be sreated q rst-class misde-
meanant. He argued that. witnesses committed Tor
refusing to questions ought not TO DC subjected
to the same punishment as criminals When the last
coercion act as In effect he sad the detention
of many persons shortened their lives ten years
lCries of Hear Hear ~ $3.50 .
Mr. Bafour Chief Secretary for Ireland, said that
persons committed could avoid punishment by answer
ing questions 49,
Mr. Healy's amendment was reected-195 TO Ia.
Mr. Heay then moved to limit the penalty for con-
tempt in the OF witnesses to seven days mpTis9
ment. The amendment was defeated by a vote oil i3o
to Ill, Another motion referring to witnesses was
ncgatlyed, and the House then adjourned.
The Congregationallst ministers OF London at n
meeting held to-day adopted, almost unanimously, q
resolution offered by DR.. Parker OF the City Temple
protesting against the Irish Coercion bill before
Parliament demanding that the Irish people shall be
treated with justice, and urging the Government 10
adopt policy OF Cancellation in dealing with the irish
question.
The Pail Mall Gazette" publishes a rumor that tho
Government have ordered TO be prepared sixty first
class cells in Mibank Prison tor the accommodation
OF Parnete members of Parliament whose arrest they
may deem necessary. The report is discredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-11
GOING TO GIVE THE FISHERMEN A CHANCE.

OTTAWA, May lot is reported that instructions
have been forwarded the fisheries cruisers TO remain
In port until further orders received.